Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 14, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TWO >—B Revival Slated At The First Assembly Os God Revival services are an nounced for March 17-24 at First Assembly of God, First at Bond Streets, Edenton. according to Rev. Hubert A. Morris. Speaker will be Rev. G. H. Altman cf Fayetteville. Mr. Altman felt a call and desire to do full-time Christian work in 1953. Leaving a lucrative mar keting business, he attend ed Southeastern Bible Col lege in Lakeland. Fla.. ■ . , t.. - - %tm r Bp|-|yw REV. G. H. ALTMAN GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! There Will Be A Special Sale EDGAR L PEARCE SEED BUSINESS Route Three - Edenton, N. C. Saturday, March 16 All Seeds Must Go At Special Reduced Prices! These Seeds Have Good Germination A ALL SALES CASH ONLY We would like to take this opportunity to I thank all of our customers for their patronage < over the years. I Come one and all. Get your seeds now in ( time for Spring plantings at our Special Prices! ! HOW! CHEVROLET MUHIMffBMH TRUCK SHE! ML. —Lm - Wlv ASqfL / ? : ~ -i. . y; Ctri' * vxV' : >'*H -- FLEETSIDE PICKUP (MODEL CE10934) CHEVY-VAN 106 (MODEL 6511305) Bet special savings on Pickups and Chevy-Vans! save on 1/2-ton neetside pickups! save on 1/2-ten Chew-vansi Buy now for special sale savings on a Fleet- Get special sole savings on Vi -ton Chevy • side Job Tamer like the one shown above. Vans equipped with big 230-cu.-ln. Six en- Equlpped with big 8-loot box, Six or VI gine, chrome hub cape, chrome bumpers, engine, custom comfort and appearance custom equipment, front stabilizer bar, latt equipment, chrome hub cape, chrome front and right aide Junior'West Coast mirrors, bumper. Also' available at special savings: Specify either Chevy-Van 108 with 108- power steering and power brakes; 292 Six wheelbase and 256 cu. ft of cargo space, or engine and 4-speed transmission; 396 V 8 Chevy-Van 90 with 90- wheelbase and 209 and automatic 3-speed transmission; Soft cu. ft. of cargo space. Pick your way to save. Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. There’s never been a better time to buy! aliMi -tocEWB" mus. whs: pull COH spring ride, job-tailored power, Tough, all-welded unlttzea ooay-frame de* j_h|PßL_ v double-strong construction, functional sign, big 4'x4' cargo doors, easy-riding ASUiaMyyf truck styling. Get more pickup, more equip- tapered leaf springe, easy-tiandHng baß merit, at special savings now! gear steering. Gtat more deßvery van value! See your Chevrolet deeler tor Boldon Aitnlvorserv sevinos now GEORGE CHEVROLET CO., INC 1100 N. Broad St Phone 482-2138 Edenton, N. C *" ; miiiiiiinnitiin. t*. n» graduating with a major in Bible and theology. Mr. Altman also graduated from Atlantic Chris tian College in Wilson with a B.A. degree in education. He has done post graduate work at N. C. State University in vocational guidance and psychology. For five years, Mr. Alt man served as youth direc tor for the Assemblies of God in North Carolina. Fol lowing that he pioneered a church in Angier and pas tored there for two and cne-half years. For the past seven years, he has pioneered and pastored Calvary Assembly Church in Fayetteville. Completing the revival services on March 24 will be Jim and Tammy Baker, daily favorites over WYAH television of Norfolk, Va. Special music will be featured every revival ser vice, which will begin at 7:30 P. M. There will be no Saturday night service. Mr. Morris extends this cordial invitation to the public to enjoy these in spiring services of the church. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURBDAY, MARCH 7, IMS. ' <» o Sny * tu£jyp* We are all concerned with pollution of one sort or another. It may .be air, water or something else. Yet with the tremendous strides being made to “clean-up” we hear the ur gent cry for more atten tion to this area. In talking with fisher men on the Chowan, we hear a great deal about the possible effects on the herring industry. Right now this river is running black from the discharge of lagoons of a pulp and paper company. Also, a dye plant discharges its cleaned-up waste into this same river. Add another chemical plant complex which is in the discussion stages plus the discharge of towns and cities and you have the beginning of a Giant Killer. The Chowan is not the only river affected. It is but an example —a small example at best. The Neuse, the Cape Fear, any river anywhere, with its load of agricultural runoff carrying pesticides to a po tent killer-like threat to a fisheries industry. We need not think in terms of polluting only our \yaters or the air. We pollute the beauty of na ture with trash heaved out car windows, debris left by the side of the road, or carelessly dumped in per haps an out-of-the-way area. Before our population became so great, our na tural breakdown processes of rust, decay, scavenging and the like reduced these eye sores and potential threats to health to rea sonable levels. Now man kind is ever so more abundant, and his waste products build up to moun tainous proportions with startling rapidity. All this puts us in a rather dis heartening situation. What is our hope? Where is our future? There are some conven tional methods of disposal available to us if we but use them. Under pressure of “Clean Stream Acts,” “Highway Beautification” and “Resort Development” among others, we are at tempting to get the situa tion back under control. Man has used the nearby woods or the waters of the world for his septic tank since man has walked the earth. The day is here when this must cease. In our clean-up we should attempt those meth ods we know to work and are time - tested. How ever, this doesn’t solve all the waste problems. Man is called upon to U3e his brainpower, his skill and resources -in developing new approaches. A most imaginative Jap anese has patented the idea of molding compacted waste into forms of high density covered on the out side with steel or other metals, or encased in ce ment for structural build ing materials. Novel, yes; it works, and it turns waste disposal into waste utiliza tion. When we become con structive in our approach tc problems instead of sit ting by and criticizing, we make progress. Now ig a good time to start your own clean-up campaign, at plant, or shop, or home. You may recover a return on your “waste” as when you sell the metal scraps or wire cable to the junk yard. You will eliminate the eyesores, help de crease the pollution of dif ferent types and achieve a satisfaction at making it a more attractive world in which to live. Durable Pastry A certain small restau rant was kept by a man Who prided himself on his cooking. He was amazed to hear a young salesman criticize a pie one day. “Pie, young feller? Why, I made pies before you were born.” “O. K. But why sell ’em now?” MM A NEW REGISTRATION Approved By The County Commissioners And Town Os Edenton Officials WILL BE HELD MARCH 30, APRIL 6,13 &20 From 9:00 A. M., to 6:30 P. M. AT THE FOLLOWING PRECINCTS: West Edenton Edenton Municipal Building Mrs. S. F. Hicks Registrar Mrs. J. A. Curran Judge Mrs. Angier Wright Judge East Edenton . .. .. r ££j. Chowan County Court-House ! f ' Mrs. X KtWns:J*£g.T. ““TV ~. !%PKr ' ‘ Mrs. Richard Hollowell Judge Robert B. Waller Judge Center Hill Rosser Bunch Stort Mr. Ralph Goodwin Registrar Mr. Norman Hollowell Judge Mr. Rufus Smithson Judge Wardville H. & H. Grocery (Formerly H. R. Peele's Store) Mr. H. R. Peele Registrar Mrs. R. L. Hendren Judge Mr. Jennings Bunch Judge Rocky Hock. Rocky Hock Community Center Mr. J. E. Peele. Registrar Mr. Earl Bunch Judge Mr. Clarence Barnes. Judge Yeopim. ... H. A. Perry’s Store Mrs. Jasper Hassell Registrar Mrs. Warren Twiddy.. Judge Mrs. Benbury Wood Judge Additional registration for East Edenton and West Eden ton Precincts will be on the following days: MONDAY, APRIL 1 AND 8 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 AND 10 SATURDAY, APRIL 6 AND 13 CHALLENGE DAY - - - APRIL 27th 9:00 A. M., to 3:00 P. M. ELECTION DAY - - - MAY 4th * ** 1 ' 6:30 A. M* to 6:30 P. M. All voters are required by law to re-register in order to vote in the Primary and General Election. A person seeking to vote must have resided in the State of Norm Carolina for one year, and in the precinct in which he seeks to register for 30 days by the date of the next Primary or General Election. Chowan County Board Os Elections MBS. GEORGE C. HOSKINS, CHAIRMAN
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 14, 1968, edition 1
8
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